davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-05
nEnRGIA CONN rnrNrA .

Natjco Il harehy given "a M persons con.
ctrre9 that on Tho l1th dsv of March 1856
Nsncy Watson late of said county depart
e. This lie inlesttte and 90 p rSon has an
pnliea Cor administration an her estate that
administration win be- vested 10 HE county
Administrator or some other ii and prnper
person sitter the publication of This citation
unless valid chiac,inn * made to his ap
raiotmcnt Given under my hand and Of
fcisl signature AprjI 1887
II. " UANMErT. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-05
Tax Receivers Notice.


win be at the following places on the dates men
toned 10 receive the tax returns Tor The year 1888
Lemons, April T. morn May >, morn June T.
smyrna, April 1, eve NAV ?, eve june 1.
Marietta April ), May 3, June :.
Paper Mill May & morn
MerTitts, Aprii 6, morn; May I, eve; jane g
Roswell, April :, May 5, June g
Post Oak, April 8, morn; Nay s, morn June 10.
Gritter, April ., May Z, tune II.
Coxes, April II, mOrni Nay g June l3.
Howeils April H. eve; May 10, June ~.
Austell April ~, May H. June 10
Powder Springs, April Is, May II, June l6
Oregon. April IA, Aay i3 morn June Il.
Lost Mountain May IL eve.
BED Rock April s. morn; May 8, June Is.
Marietta, April 10, May l6. June % and %.
Big Shanty, April Is May Il, June ~.
Acworth, April 10. May Is, June y.
Akcrs Depot, Nay -. morn.
A. r. FowleIs, May ~, morn
b0dgons Mill, MAY ~, eve.
The books will close July The frs, would urg,
upon all the necessity Ql meeting m pan tually on
my rounds and not defer making yo1 turn unit
late in the season. for the law is So arranged tina
unless you make your return before the hooks ar,
closed you will appear a drflulter, which often.
times causes you To- entertain hard feelings beside,
giving extra trouble 20 both receiver and collector
so please heed this caution and greatly accommo
date, Yours very truly, JoHN J.. REED,
IaN Receiver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-05-05
General Advert.semen ,ss
Farms and City Lots
ToR SALE


Mrs. Kings home place in the city of Marietta.
This place IS beautifully situated Cemetery
street, only SHORT distance from the public square
The improvements are good, consisting in the
dwelling house Of ten rooms every of which are
IN hrsi class conditions two rOOmed cottage in rear
oil house Tor cook one eommOdiOus stable, good
garden, and pasture Of about acres well wateFed
by branch. The place contains in all about 5
acres. No such eonvenieneies can be found In
Marietta as public square.
Also, Mrs. Kings farm Of 50 keres situated about
y. miles from Marietta, between Roswell and
smyrna roads, joining the place belonging To the
estate Of Mr. Dix Fletcher deceased on The east
and Mr.. johnson on the west In addition TO a good
! roomed dwelling and good orchard, the mineral
interests and manganese and gold are a reality and
Also, place OF MIR. D. NJ Rogers, ~ miles from
Marietta, joining Mr.. Bird Wallace ON the west
This place contains 50 acres is well watered pro-
duees hne crops, and has in addition 10 other i'm
proyements, well instructed dwelling OF rooms.
Also, Mr.. Johd Merkers place OF about As acres,
one half mile this side OF Smyrna on Atlanta road
Well improved, has a we'll constructed roonled
dwelling house. an orchard OF 10 acres Of choice
fruit trees. 1t can be bought cheap,
Also, the Henson place. one mile below Middleton
and being lots Nos 26S and 264 in the 18th district
AID 2nd section
Also lot Of NJ W. Pitts, No. 4O5 in 18th and End,
joining Concord Factory lands.
Also home place Of W ). Dodgen, being Nos. 96i,
1903, y7 and twenty five of 97S in the 10th and
2nd, joining lands OF Mr.. Bill Bishop about miles
from Marietta
Also Mrs. A. c. Taylor's place, lots Nos rs and
$50 in 10Th and Ind on the Ridge road about miles
rom haIletHt rms place leased LOT years preVi-
Gus TO this for $4,000 per year and every cent of Il
paid.
Also Nj. leinuel Blacks place, Nos 1888 and l13a
in 10th and End, about miles from Marietta and
joining Mr.. w l.. Barnes mill property.
Also the improved city lot of Mrs. j. c. Waters on
Roswell street in city Of Marietta.
Also the Hebert place, situated just one mile from
the pubic square in Marietta the Powder Springs
road This is OF the most desirable places in the
county. in finest locality improvements and price
II contains about l45 acres, has good orchard OF
choice nuIt trees on about 20 acres, two three
good tenant houses, and dwelling house of eleven
rooms, built on the latest and best plan also good
| barn, granary and dairy.
Also, several other blaees OF all sizes an eondf.
tons. and In any part OF county l can su you in
place il You can bc suited
Call and see IL you want to hear of pl ces and
| prices calculated 10 astonish and bepetityo On
| posite Journal office
W. 5 CHENEY, Attorney at Law and
Peal Estate Age mt, Marietta Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
DISTRICT COURT
COnvens and Assigns Weeks
for Certain Cases.

District court was called this morn
ing by Sheriff Smith, Judge Aldridge
presiding.
The court proceeded TO fix times for
trial of different classes of causes as
followss, and adjourned till to-mor-
row:
Civil non jury cases, three weeks,
beginning to morrow.
Criminal Jail cases, one week, be-
ginning Oct. 81.
Criminal bail cases, two weeks, be-
ginning Nov. 7th.
Civil jury cases. three weeks, begin
ming Nov. 2lst.
W. III. w. Smith, q. II. Hendricks
and Il. 0. Leumons were appointed
jury commissioners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
The Lewis Affair.

Tho following from the Jacksonville,
Fla, es-Union, we publish cheer
fully. inasmuch as the HERALD last May
reproduced the Herald News article
which reflected on Mr.. Lewis. Mr.
Lewis and Mrs Calvano have brought
suit for 5000, 900 each against four Bos-
ton prpers and two in jacksonville.
Col, Jones, editor of the Tines Union,
was last year president of the National
Editorial Association, is well known
as careful, strict, fearless man, prompt
to expose and denounce wrong, and
makes that the policy Of his paper in
every department The T.-U. says
"ihc MI. Libel Suit A Sensa-
tional Article and an Equally Sensa.
tional Sequel. -- Notices have been
served by United States Marshal
Bird on all the stockholder of the
Ne s-Ilcrald in the libel suits brought
in the United States court by Mr.
Lewis and Mrs. Calvano, of Massachu-
sets, each for the sum of 100000,
making total of 100000 Tor both
suits. AS the News-Herald was not
au incorporated company at the time
the article in question was published
the suit has been brought against the
stockholders as to partners"
"Under the laws of the state of
Florida, each partner doing business
in a partnership is individually liable
fer the full amount of the firms debts
and of any Judgment that be found
against them This makes any one
member individually responsible tor
the full 100000 of the two suits.
"The article that the plaintiffs con-
slider libelous was two. column ex-
pose relating to the death of Miss Ida
Lewis, which occurred in Jacksonville
last winter. The mother of the young
lady wrote to the city clerk making
inquiries regarding it, and from this
and the fertile imagination of others,
a cock and bull story about beauti-
flu girl, poison, foul pay, etc, was
cOncocted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
Suit for Divorce.

Mr.. Edward III. Lewis, of Dallas.
through attorneys Ball, Wynn & Nc
Cart, to day filed suit in the district
court against his wife, Harriet M.
Lewis, of Maiden, Mass, for divorce.
Plaintiffs petition states that they
were married Dec. 25, 1869. and lived
together as husband and wife until
Jan. 10, 1887, when plaintiff was COM
PEELED to leave and seperate from de-
tendant tor reasons therein stated :
Defendant possessed an ungovernable
temper, high prejudices, and being by
nature veiy suspicious, cultivated her
mental conditions and nursed her vio-
lent temper and suspicious and jealous
nature and thereby enlarged and in
creased same to such all extent that
for about two years prior to said 10th
of Jan 1887, plaintiff was SO persecuted'
annoyed and disturbed by her jealous
and suspicious conduct that he could
find little or no peace or comfort with
or about. her, for he says she was
suspicious and jealous of him without
any cause, and constantly accused him
of infiJelities, adulteries and further
offenses. And further, she contrac-
ted dislike for their daughter
Hattie, and having by reason OF said
unreasonable suspicious and jealousies
cstranged their daughters affection
from herself, and the said daughter
being M aflectionate, bright and intel
ligent girl, naturally turned to her
father, the plaintiff, for that paternal
love and care to which she was en-.
titled, but failed to receive from her
mother, the defendant.
But unfortunately for plaintiff, and
his daughter. this only added fuel to
the flames, for defendant began new
series of prosecutions of both father
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10

and daughter and with redou-
bled venom added horrible ac-
cusations against both Of them, and
was guilty Of such ratings and objur-
cations against plaintiff and said
daughter that to live longer with her
became absolutely insupportable to
them both; wher'upon said daughter
and said plaintiff, being compelled
thereto, Oh January 10, 1887, lett de-
fendant, and they lived together sep
aratc from the defendant, till on May
IA, 1887, said Hattie sickened and died
Of bloody dysentery in the State of
Florida
Then, upon the death of the daught
er, the plaintiff perpetrated the crown
ing act of cruelty while he was mourn
ing and heartbroken over the death of
his beloved daughter, in charging
malice and foully dealt-with, in that
he had put her in charge of an
abandoned woman with whom he was
then living etc; and had furnished
the Boston Globe with scandalous re-
ports, which were published under
big headlines, etc, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
TOTAL ASSESSMENT.
Dallas County Shows Up Over
Five Millions Increase To
Tarrant COunty's One
Quarter.

The HERALD of Saturday contained
some interesting comparisons of Dali
las assessments with other counties,
based OH round-fgure estimates of
the footings. But this afternoon
Assessor Scott has completed his roll
and turned it over to the county COM
missoners court. The footings are as
follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10

Mrs. Lewis letter was turned over TO the
city editor OF the Times-Union, W ho. afte
ascerlaining that there was not the slight
est evidence of foul play on the part of Mr.
Lewis or Mrs. Calvano, the nurse of the
young lady, declined to make any use of it.
IL was then given to the News-Herald,
which found in IL n mares nest, the eggs in
which are to be counted in the judicial
tribunal above named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
Caution.

Watch out for pick pockets and the
sly gentry. We have knowledge that
there are few already in town from
st. Louis, Chicago and other places,
and as soon as our fair opens you may
look for swarms. The police are
watching the trains etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
THINKS
Mems Department.

Here we offer line of goods which in
point of eXllence exceeds anything ever of
fered the good people of this city. Suits
made from character OF goods which here
tofore could only be obtained in fine tailor
ing establishments, and trimmed and made
in style almost equaling the finest custom
work, we have in profusion-not one style.
but dozens of them. The same may be said
OF our line ofOvercoats. But our goods are
not confined to these excellent grades. We
have line OF goods, ranging In price from
80 TO sl2. which in point OF honest merit
have never been equaled. We sell only
that which will give good, honest satisfac-
tion. No matter how low the price, you
will find the goods right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10

Folly leads to trouble. Wisdom gathers
arich harvest of peace, content aud happi-
ness. He Is wise who will remember that
Morris Cascarine dispels headache, sleep
lessness anG indigestion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10

The Nelly Boyd dramatic company
will play at the opera house Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. This
company is well and favorably known
in Texas. They carry $500 pounds of
scenery and mechanical effects that
will be new and interesting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
Tax COLLECTIONS.

Collector Gillespie says collections
are slow, payers prefcring to wait and
pay at his office, but his trips around
the county are according to law. For
four days his collections amounted to
only about $3.50. lie will be at Cedar
Hill Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10

Relieves every sort OF Bleeding, Pain or
mnammation-Pond's Extract. Do not be
imposed upon by weak limitations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-10
Shareth Israel Congregation.

An an election held yesterday by the
Shareth Israel Congregation, the following
officers were elected
President-R. w. Chapman.
Vice-President-M. Wasserman.
Recording Secretary-M. Israeson.
Financial Secretary-P. N. Mlttenthal.
Trcasurer-Charles Goldstein.
uperintendent-H. Goldenburg.
Tiustees-E Mittenthal, A. Cohn, j. Sal
anon, and s. l.. Mayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03

revolver and the bullet passed through the door
and struck one of the men above the left eye,
passing around the skull to the ear. he was not
seriously hurt, but did not tarry.
Fowler was visited by an electrical storm, last
ing five hours, Monday and Monday night
The lightning flashes were brilliant and followed
by heavy thunder. Sleetfe necessarily.
Knghtstown has organized natural gas COM
pany, with capital stock of $40 900, for the pur
pose of drilling for gas. The board of directors
w. r. Stage, G. ID. Morgan, l.. P. Newly, L.
B. Deem. Wait M. Heaton and Robert Morrison
met on Tuesday and appointed committee to
visit the gas wells at Muncie and Kokomo for
the purpose of getting information. Drilling
will commence at Knghtstown in about two
weeks.
The two natural gas companies at Crawfords-
vile are both up and doing. The first company
is called the Charlottesville Fuel Gas Com
pany," and the officers are: President, Geo. 81.
Van Week, of Buffalo. N. Y; vice-president and
superintendent, L. G. Van Week. Of Litchfeld.
ILL.,; secretary, r. NJ Foster, of st. Louis; treas
urer, G. w. Wright. of Charlottesville This
company was fgiven five years franchise and
1t remains to be seen what the Council will do at
the next meeting when the home company ask
for the privilege of laying pipes also. This COM
pany will sink two wels-one north and one
south of said city. The board of directors con-
ssts of the above-named persons, and also j. R.
Truesdale, of St Louis. The home company is
called the ''Citzens Natural-gas Company"
and the officers are as follows: President, II.
S. Braden; vice president. John S. Brown; Sec
rotary, L. d. Brown treasurer, Ben WATSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
Losses by Fire.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Fire last night dam
aged the Egan company's mandatory of wood
working machinery. on West Front street, to
the extent of 1000; amply insured.
FoND pU LAC, Wis, Feb 2-Fire, at o'clock
this morning, destroyed the Fond du Lac furni-
ture factory and two ware houses adjoining,
filled with manufactured stock The loss aggre-
gates 10000, without dollar of insurance.
HELENA. M. T., Feb. Fire, starting in the
annex to the International Hotel, destroyed four
buildings. Loss. $55, 000 insurance. about one
third The mercury stood at 40o below zero.
One man, artist, is thought to have been
burned to death. Another man is injured.
CHETOPA, Kan, Feb 2.-FIre, early this
morning, completely DESTROYED the Bedell and
Taylor blocks, and the hardware stock of E.
W. Bedell. The contents of the Taylor Block
were saved. but the city records, and those of
A 0. q. W. lodge were consumed The
total loss amounts to about $40, 600; insurance,
500. 600.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Feb 3-Fire broke out in
the steam laundry connected with the female
department of the State Industrial Home at
l:30 o'clock this morning, and spread
like wildfre, throughout the building. which is
a fine structure. four stories in height The
inmates were all rescued safely. The loss will
reach sec, 900; no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
What Constitutes Good Farming?

Germantown L telegraph.
An answer to the above question suggests
thought in many directions A proper attention
to every matter concerns the farm, whether it be
attention to stock, care of implements, careful
cultivation of crops, timely repair of buildings
fences or implements. providing what is neces-
sary for the successful carrying on of all farm
operations; all go to make up good farming
farming, and that consists of the condition of the
farm from year to year by way of comparison.
In business the success of man is frequently
measured by the accumulation of his bank &C.
count or the increased value of his stock in bust
ness; so it is with the farmer if, from year to
year, there is an Improvement of his farm in the
extent of its fertility, if his crops also increase
and at the same time his manure pile is also
gradually growing larger, it is sign that
good farming is being praetced Because a farm
is producing larger crops is not Of itself an evil
dence of good farming some peculiar modes
may be adopted that WILL by robbing of the soil
for a time appear to be profitable, but which in
the end prove otherwise.
Many farms are put through sort Of SHINING
process which renders them poorer, year by
year ANY system which will rob the farm is
bad farming, and should be abandoned The
same principle may be applied TO the care of ami
mails. Feeding SO sparingly as to allow the ami
NAL to decline in flesh is loss to the farmer,
even though he has fodder to sell in consequence.
There are farmers who seem to have failed to
discover these points, and so go on upon a down
ward grade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

There has been nearly twenty four hours OF
rainfall at Louisville. There is eighteen feet
eleven inches water In the canal and sixteen feet
nine inches on the falls.
Thomas FL RUSSELL the assignee in the case
of Nickerson & Co., shipping merchants of
Boston, finds the firms liabilities to aggregate
about So, 000, 600, of which about $50, 900 is
cured Most of the creditors have assented to
the assignment.
During fog yesterday. at Cincinnati. the rear
carriage of funeral procession crossing the
Decline track in the western part of the city,
was struck by passing engine and the driver
was seriously injured. One horse killed,
but the occupants of the carriage escaped.
Sales of leaf tobacco in the month OF January
at Danville. Va. we're 1,304, l56 pounds, at an
average of $40 % per 100 The sales FOR the pre-
ceding month were gil. 749 pounds at an aver
age of So 30 The total sales since Oct. l, we're
5,497. 83y pounds at an average of S. so per 100
At Nashville Holmes county, Ohio, Tuesday
night, four masked burglars entered the house
of Frederick Stonebrook, bound HIM and his
wife, and ransacked the house They secured
quite sum of money. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
brook were found by neighbors yesterday morn
| ing aud released.
| Two attempts were made, Tuesday night, to
| wreck the eastern and western bound passenger
! trains the Louisville, Evansville e ST. Louis
railway, near Evansville. by obstruction placed
on the track The engineers on both trains,
fortunately, discovered the distractions in time
| to check their trains and prevent wrecks
Two men, named Lee and Leferege, were
| killed by an explosion of giant powder at grad
| ing camp of the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic
railway, in the Flint hills. near Cedarvale, Kan,
| on Tuesday evening. The latter has a family at
| Clinton Mo. Lee is believed TO have been a
single man. His body was shockingly mutared
BIZ the explosion. Two other mon were badly
| wounded.
The trial Of D. S. Fotheringham, the Adams
Express messenger of the Jim Cummings
train robbery fame. was yesterday postponed
| until March l. next, in order to give the defense
time to prepare the dispositions of Witrock and
| Ha;ght for submission as evidence, and to give
the Supreme Court opportunity to decide
whether convicts. Witrock and Haight. b.
removed from the penitentary to testify in thu
| casea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03
Brief Mention.

Clifford Baptists talk of erecting $15, 900
church.
An unusual amount of sickness is reported
around Danvers.
social club called the "Oyster Boilers is a
Jacksonville curiosity.
According to the Lincoln Herald, there are
over twelve families in that city who are on the
verge of starvation
The grain elevator of Rourke & Rainey. in
Petersburg, was burned on Monday. Loss, $l1,-
000 insurance, So, 500.
Decatur Odd-fellows have formed social club.
They will erect a building where members of the
order may spend their leisure moments.
The clothing store of S. Friends 6 Co.. at
Taylorvle, was damaged by fire. on Monday, to
the extent of $l2, 900. Insured for $4,000.
A new fruit brought over to this country
from Sweden, has been successfully cultivated
in the vicinity of Gibson. 1t is about the size
of the huckeberry, but IN color and taste re-
sembes the cranberry, though it is not as tart.
Mrs Eva E. Arms of Galesburg, has begun
suit in the Circuit Court against the City of
Knoxville alleging damages in the sum Of So
900, in consequence of the death Of her hus
band, caused by the bursting of cannon on the
occasion of the celebration of General Posts
election.
The railroad commissioners are about to report
that but eleven roads in the State pay dividends
| twenty-eight yield only the fixed charges and
| four fall short of paying operating expenses and
| taxes The net income of all the roads is but
IL per cent. the capital represented by their
securities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-03

called, but he visited them at their offices The
following statement is authorized by him. Mr.
Corbin came on from Philadelphia at the re-
quest OF the Knights of Labor. to see if any COM
pr omise could be effected between the coafcom-
panies and the men strike. TIE presidents
declined to open any negotiations, saying they
had now nearly many men as they needed,
and would be, within the next day or two, work
ing at full capacity. In reply to questions
about intimatons that the strike would be ex-
tended to Philadelphia, in order to cover his
Port Richmond docks, Mr.. Corbin stated that he
had just received assurances that his men were
satisfied and would not go out. The presidents
of the other coal companies stated that they con-
sdered the strike over, far as loading the coal
was concerned, and that they had more boats
offered to them to-day than at any time since
the strike began